Weekly lawn care that keeps the yard sharp from April through November
A good lawn is mostly routine: the right mowing height, clean edges, feeding at the right time and a fall aeration that lets the roots breathe. We run set routes across Johnson County, so the same crew mows your street on the same day each week, notices problems early and leaves the drive, walks and beds swept before they go.
What is included
- Weekly mowing at the right height for the season
- String trimming along fences, beds and trees
- Hard edging of walks and driveways
- Blowing off drives, walks and patios
- Five-round fertilizer and weed control program
- Spring pre-emergent crabgrass control
- Core aeration each fall
- Overseeding thin areas of tall fescue
- Grub and disease checks during the season
- Leaf cleanup in November
What sets your weekly price
Price follows the size of the turf, how many beds and edges need trimming, and how much of the lot a riding mower can reach. Steep banks, tight side yards and gates that only fit a push mower take more crew time. Corner lots carry more edging along the walks. We measure every lawn before quoting, so the monthly number on your season plan is the number you pay, with feeding and aeration rounds listed separately.
A season on the Tallgrass route
Mowing starts in early April and runs through mid-November. Pre-emergent goes down when soil reaches about 55 degrees, usually late March. Summer visits raise the deck and watch for grubs and brown patch. September is the busy month: core aeration, overseeding and the heaviest feeding of the year. The season closes with two leaf cleanups and a final low mow that keeps snow mold from settling in.
Mowed for the grass you actually have
Most lawns here are tall fescue or a fescue and bluegrass mix. We mow them at three and a half to four inches, raise the deck in summer heat and never take more than a third of the blade at once, which keeps roots deep and weeds shaded out.
One crew, one day, a written schedule
You get a season calendar showing mowing day, feeding dates and aeration week. If rain moves a visit, we text you the new day. Invoices come monthly, and you can pause service for vacations with a week's notice.
“Our lawn used to be half crabgrass by July. After one season on the program it is thick all the way to the curb, and the crew shows up on Thursday like clockwork.”
How lawn care works with us
- 01
Lawn check
We measure the turf area, check grass type, thatch depth and soil, and note any bare or shaded spots.
- 02
Season plan
You get a written schedule for mowing day, feeding rounds, aeration and overseeding, with one monthly price.
- 03
Weekly visits
The same crew mows, trims, edges and blows off every visit, and flags anything that needs attention.
- 04
Fall renewal
Core aeration, overseeding and leaf cleanup set the lawn up for a strong start next spring.
Lawn care questions, answered
Most Overland Park lots between 5,000 and 10,000 square feet run $55 to $75 per mowing visit. Feeding, aeration and overseeding are priced per round and listed on your season plan.
There is no long-term contract. You sign up for the season and can pause or cancel with a week's notice. Most clients stay on because the schedule simply runs.
Tall fescue lawns do best with core aeration in September, when roots are growing and there is still time to overseed before the first frost.
We use labeled products at labeled rates, post a flag after each application and tell you how long to keep kids and pets off the grass, usually until it dries.
Yes. Small patches are raked, topdressed and seeded during fall overseeding. Larger bare areas are quoted as a lawn renovation with new seed or sod.
